.-4t. ..,. . . . .. .

II

J IIomlclda1IIonole.The afternoon is flitting swiftiv b' ,'the chirp of 111e; sparrows is growingdull tl io sun is sinking aslant the roofsof the opposite houses , the evening is

,creeping on apace asa young and richlydressed woman trips lightly up the

,, - broad steps of the county jail , and ,after a brief interchange of words with

.

the turnkey, disappears through thes 4r' ponderous doors.

Pausing in front of one of the cells ,peers through the steel lattice atthe shadowy outlines of the occupant

- "See , my good man ," she says , the: sweet voice vibrating strangely upon

the silence of the corridor. "See , Ihave brought you some fruit and flow-ers

-, and I want to taut to you-I want

youto tell me all ab""-Madame"the prisoner emerges

from a corner of his gloomy cell andstands near the door-"you will find

-I she wife-murderer three cells belowhere ; I um only a burglar.Life.-

A

.

New Bran Joins the Stott.-1ti'e

.take pleasure in informing our

readers that we have secured as an as-sistant

-young Mr. Clarence llor'nbeak ,

who has in the past acted as our regu-lar

-

correspondent at Rocket City , andat the same time contributed some

! brilliant sensational news items tothe Kansas City and St. Louis dailies.-He

.is the author of the sensation that

> vas so widely copied in the eastern pa-pers

-

, which was to the effect that ,

shortly after the return of Jolnn Soeysmith , a penitent prodigal , a violent

1 thunderstorm arose and lightning killeda calf on the farm where John'sparentsreside , hit the family bible , opened it-at the ffteonth chapter of Luke , andmarked the twenty-third verse , whichreads as folFows : "And bring hitherthe fatted calf and kill it, and let us

- cat and be merry. " Mr. Ilornbeak dillmake a specialty of acting as society ,

snake and pickle dish editor of thispaper , and all social , sensational andzoological matters of interest will behandled by him in his usually brilliantand masterly style.Puck.'-

The

.

Melancholy flays Hpvo Come1 The saddcstaf the year ," not when autumn; has arrived , its poet Bryant intimates , butq when a fellow gets bilious. The "soro told

yellow leaf" Is hh his complexion if not hl-tlhc foliage at that Inauspicious time. lfos-tetter's

-Stomach Bitters will soon discipline

i his rohelliousliver , and regulate his bowels ,

besides toning his stomach and healthfullystimulating his lddncys. Mularla. rheuma-tism

-and uervousuess are also eclieved by

the Bitter.-I

.

Admitted It.4 There is a S-year-old youngster on

' East avenue whb makes ] ifo_ lni erilblc''for leis governess ) lie is full ofnits -

i

chief , and tries the patience of hisII

teacher to an extent that at times bor-" l , ders on desperation. Yesterday the

youngster was unusually obtuse andcantankerous- Finally the 'governess ,

losing the last vestige of patience , proI I

needed to apply a slight corporal chas-.

h) tisement as a curative , after which she

administered a solemn sermon for the ,

youngster's benefit. "Now, Willie ,"i

i she said , in concludingn the lecture ,, s 'you must remember this , that at all'

, times you should respect your teacher. ":i ,

"Yes'm ," sobbed 11'iliie , duly im-

pressed-

} , " I'spose I'd ought to respectyou on account of your age.Roches-to

- I

Union.. ' 8100 Reward , 5100.

The readers of this paper will be.( pleased to learn that there is at least

one dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure In all its stages , and :

that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure isthe only positive sure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional disease requires a con-stitutional

-treatitent. Hall's Catarrh

Cure is taken internally , acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system , thereby destroying thefoundation of the dlseana and giving thepatient strength by building up the con-stitution

-and assisting nature In doing

Its work. Tim proprietors have so muchfaith in Its curative powers th it theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for any case ,

1

I that it fails to cure. Send for list of-testimonials. . Adress-

F.. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , OSold by druggists ; 75c-

.Hall's.

Family Pals , °ac.

Uoalilie-d.Lawyerleave

.

you formed an opin-ion

-on this case ?

Juryman-No , sir.-

"Do.

von think , after the evidence on-o both sides is all in , you would be able

to form an opinion""' 'No, sir. "

' "You'll do.-New York Weekly.

Saves a Fortune.Monterey ; , Tenn. , (Special-One) of

our prominent citizens here, Col. JamesE. Jones , secretary and treasurer of the I

Ctimberland Mountain Coal Co. , is on. the high road to make his fortune , and

attributes the fact to his recent curefrom the tobacco habit. He was anInveterate user of tobacco for manySears , consuming so much as to makeserious inroads on both his purse andhis health. One box of No-To-Bac com-

pletely-

cured him , and he gained sevenpounds in less than two weeks. Withinthree days after starting to use NoTo-Bao

-+the desire for tobacco was entirely

done. Col. Jones says to all tobaccousers that No-To-Bac will do as recom-mended

-and is worth by far more than

Its weight in gold.

. harnessing the Mlttsissipp3-.A

.+ contract was closed recently be-

tween-

the United States governmentand a power company for utilizing thefall of the Mississippi river at Da'ven-

1 port , Iowa , for the development of-

ii electric power. At the swiftest pointsthirty turbine wheels will be erected;from which it is calculated that enor-mous

-power will be obtained. Two

1000liorsePover engines will boput inby the company. Nest to Niagara this

t1 will be the greatest utilization of-

t water power in the United States.Three important towns-Davenport ,

Bock Island , and Moline , Ills.will-h be immediately benefited. As the

United States has an arsenal at Moline ,

the substitution of electricity for steam it will be an important economical ele- ;

went in the turning out of ordnanceand ammunition.

The (unity of Tact.Tact is dishonesty , says an American

writer. It does not mean the suppres-sion

-

of the truth nor the expression of 1

an untruth , but it does, mean the with-holding

-

of gratuitous disagreementsfromargumentsin which they arc quitesuperfluous ; it also means the effort toinduce an agreement kindly when pos-

1-

. sible , and if an agreement is impossible

1_ it demands a gracious acceptance ofopposing views. Tact cannot be saidto be synonymous with policy ; tact is-

II always honest , and policy cannot in-

variably-

be said to have that distin-.guisbing

-. mark.-TheYoung Woman.-

I

.

1

.

ALL FOR IRRIGATION.I-

T

.

IS SPREADING AND INCREASI-NG IN STRENGTH.

Report of l'resinent Fort Itcfore the An-

nual-

, Convention at Sidney-MuchStork Done } ii Though Conditionerwere Unfavorable-Snggeetion * andRocomnlendatlons that will.. Enlutnco-tite Interests of Irrigation.

Irrigation Mattcrs Dlsouseed-

."The.

third annual convention of theNebraska Irrigation association meetstoday at Sidney under conditions thatare extremely flattering.-

"We.

see today no unfavorable senti-ment

-against irrigation that is appa-

rent.-

. The idea has gone on spreadingand increasing in strength , till the na-tion

-

as a whole is discussing this ques-tion.

-. In a little over two years every

vestige of opposition to any questionsrelating to the growing of crops by ir-

rigation-

in Nebraska has been over-come

-

If the people in Nebraska canpoint to a more successful movementever- having been inaugurated , no doubtthe delegates to this convention , whohave met here in the interest of irriga-tion

-, will be pleased to be informed as-

to its character and results. In thelast two years irrigation canals havebeen constructed and others are nowunder construction that will have thecapacity to irrigate over 1,000,000 acresof land :

"To the credit of the people of thestate it can be said that these canalshave been constructed at a time whenconditionstvere extremely unfavorable ,

when both state and nation were pass-ing

-

through a period of great financialdepression , when diflicnltieswere manyand obstacles great. This speaks vol-umes

-

for the energy , grit and businessspirit of the Nebraska people. Thehood accomplished shows that no ob-

ject-

that has been advocated by theassociation has met with a single fail-ure.

-. Legislation favorable to the de-

velopment-

of irrigation sentiment andenterprise in the state has been enact-ed

-

by the legislature of Nebraska , andwe can also congratulate ourselves thatthe legislation has met the sanction ,

approval and affirmation of the supremecourto f tliisGtatc._ _ There _is yet but ,

one ldgher tribunal to hear from and jj-

we are here to express our hope andbelief that the United States supremecourt on the second 11'cdnesday ofJanuary , 1890 , in that chamber of thecapital of the nation , will affirm andstrengthen the decision of the supremetribunal of Nebraska-

."Irrigation.

, as a general proposition ,

has attained in this state an over-whelming

-victory. The future work to-

be carried on must be on lines of educa-tion

-and instruction-

."ro.

curry out the details necessaryto more fully aid in extending the irri-gated

-area of he state , legislation

favorable to the development of high-land irrigation should be enacted , andthe example of our sister state of Kan-sas

-should in a greatly modified form

be adopted. In harmony with thissuggestion we would recommend thata bill be presented and recommended topass at the nextsessionof the Nebraskalegislature that the state irrigationcommission be instructed to select fromthe state's school lands now unsold ,

lying west of the 100th meridian , onesection each in the following locations :

One section on the high lands of theRepublican valley ; one on the high-lands of the Platte valley ; one on thesimilar lands of the Niobrara valley.Said selection to be made where thedepth of water exceeds 100 feet in orderto demonstrate the practicability of ir-rigation

-by pumping from wells-that

the state he requested to appropriate4,000 for each experimental farm-

that said station be continued for aperiod of over five years , in order todemonstrate the practicability of thissystem. At the end of the time agreedupon the station and lands be sold to ,

the highest bidder-."In

.the interest of the state a more

stringent and effective fire guard isalso required , and it is also recommend-ed

-

that a bill of this character be in-1troduced and passed by the next 1e1-braska legislature. As the life of anation is dependent to a great extentupon its forests , both state and nationshould be appealed to for the enact-ment

-of favorable forestry laws-

.'rResolutions.

have been introducedand approved in different irrigationconventions that have met at differentpoints in the arid and semi-arid por-tions

-of the country , asking favorable

action from congress in relation to thisquestion of irrigation.-

'Yet.

- with the exception of the Careyact , that is especially adaped to Wyo-ming

-

, nothing has been done by ourchief legislative organizations to aidthe states ofthe arid and semi-aridwest , in the development and improve-ment

-of its most important source of

support and wealth. 1Ye would recom-mend

-that a resolution be introduced

and passed , enlarging the area to be-

benefitted along the lines proposed.and it would be an honor and credit on-this.convention if it would step asidefrom the beaten track that has beenfollowed by other conventions thathave presented and approved of reso-lutions

-that are entirely sectional , that

would only benefit that portion of thecountry lying west of the 100th merid-ian.

-.

"Except an irrigation survey , theonly legislation that we Quay expectfrom congress that may be favorableviii be along the line of appropriationsfor reservoirs or surveys for suchworks. if .we'expect the nooperation-of the populous and wealthy east withus in this inoiemcnt we must includesome portion of that section of thenation's domain in the area benefited-

."The.

people of the east will , we be-lieve

-, oo operate with us in the com-

mencement-

of a lnovementthat will re-sult

-

in the construction of governmentreservoirs in not alone the' Rockymountain portion of America , but alsowhere they will confer fully as muchbenefit upon the people of the Connec-ticut

-and Ohio valleys as upon the resi-

dents-

of arid and semi-arid America-."Resolutions

.

of this character will-.we

.believe , accomplish the results we

seek to attain , if they are properlypushed and supported by our otherorganizations that are working with us-to accomplish the end we seek to at-tain."In the matter of artesian wells forirrigation purposes or the legislation.

,

that may be favorable , we will say thatalong the valley of the Platte we canhope but for little work of this charac-ter

-, owing to the altitude of this val-

ley-

, that will bring any beneficial re-

sults-

, and have , therefore , nothing torecommend for this portion of the statesubject to legislation-

."There.

are other details that may bebrought before this convention for 1teconsideration , that can be discussedthrough the committee on resolutions ,

and reported to the convention for itsaction. We would recommend that thetime for the annual meetings of thisassociation be changed from Decemberto October of each year , and that bidsfor the holding of said meeting be notawarded to any town unless a proposi-tion

-

carries with it the offer to printproceedings of the convention-

."The.

bill introduced by SenatorThurston of Nebraska , asking that aschool of forestry in connection withthe United States department of agri-culture be created , should receive thesupport and indorsment of this convent-ion. .

"Of the work performed by the pres-ident

-

during the past year , I desire tosay that since the enactment of the I

laws favorable to irrigation by the Ne-braska

-legislature , that he has contin-

ned the work of education and agita-tion

-by delivering lectures whenever

called upon by particularorganizationswithin the state. He leas the honor ofacting as correspondent for all leadingirrigation journals of the country. He ,

also is engaged in writing upon thisquestion for several of theleadingfarmjournals of America. Lectures weredelivered during the last summer toaudiences in Indiana and Illinois , withthe idea of arousing an interest favora-ble

-to our section , on this question-

."It.

is with pleasure that I can saythat I found one very efficient irriga-tion

-plant at work near Elkhart , Ind. ,

and a splendid crop was shown as theresult, where in the immediate vicinitythe failures were general from lack ofsufficient rainfall during thl: last year-

."I.

believe it is as much a necessityand duty to carry the work of the gos ,pep of irrigation cast of the Mississippi ,

the region from whence we receive our ,

settlers , as to push it energetically n I

this state. If we expect to secure fromi

that portion of the nation emigrants ,

who will settle upon our irrigated] antis-

."Nebraska.

is naturally a fruit grow-ing

-

state , wherever sufficient moistupe-is supplied to the trees. It should bethe work of this organization to pushthis branch of agriculture to the front ,

as one of the important resources ofour state.

Lexington was chosen as file placefor holding the next convention.

The committee on resolutions re-

ported-

resolutions on the followingsubjects , which were unanimouslyadopted by the convention : Establish-ment

-

of irrigation reservoirs by thegovernment ; the offer of premiums bythe state for the wind mill and othermachinery for raising water from wells

I

for irrigation purposes ; early adjudi-cation

-by the government of matters

relative to the waters of inter-staterivers ; amending the laws regardingthe building of irrigation ditches across ;

government lands ; requesting Sena-tors

-Thurston and Allen to enter their

names in the United States supreme !

court as attorneys in the Wright irri-gation

-law case , in behalf of the state

of Nebraska ; inquiring concerning theexpenditures of moneys heretofore upII

propriated by the government to ad-vance

-

the cause of irrigation and call-ink upon the next legislature to appro-priate

-money necessary to sink three

test artesian wells ; favoring the ced-

ing-

of the abandoned Fort Sidney tothe town of Sidneyforedhcational pur-poses

-

; recommending the incorporation i

of the association under the laws of thestate ; commending the government forits interest in the convention as shownby the presence and address of lion.Charles M. Irish , and extending thethanks of the convention to citizens ofSidney and vicinity for the courtesies i

shown. . i

CONFUSION IN RIFLES. 1

i

The Army and Navy Might Be BadlyHampered in a Conflict.

WAsnINGToDec. . 24.Lieulenantin charge of the nasal militia

division of the Navy department , hasI

called the attention of the authoritiesto an emergency apt to arise in casethe military and naval forces shouldbe called into joint action. This isthe lack of uniformity in small armsand signal codes. 't'he army is armed I

with the Kragg-Jorgensen rifle of 10-caliber , while the navy has contractedfor a supply of Lee magazine rifles of-wl; caliber , so that the same kind ofammunition wilt not serve both arms ,

and grave mistakes are apt to occur inissuing it to the men. He suggests ,in the interest of the naval militia , aswell as on broader grounds , that itwould be well if the War and Navydepartments would settle , as soon aspracticable , by competitive tests ,which is the better weapon , and stopat once the making of the less desir-able

-arm.

CHEROKEES WANT AID.

Chief (Iarris and a Delegation Determinedto Drive Out the Whites.1-

VAS11L.

GTO', Dcc. °4.A delegation I

of Cherokees , headed by ChiefIlarris ,,

arrived to-day to ask Congress to padslegislation that wilt oust intrudersfrom the territory of the tribe. TheCherokees have for a long time com-plained

-

bitterly of the presence of thewhites in their nation , but they arepowerless to expel them without helpfrom the Government. Not long agoa bill'was passed by the tribal councilforbidding any farther marriages be-tween

-

whites and Indian women , butwas vetoed by Chief Harris and did notbecome a law. The Senate concur-rent

-resolution suspending the opera-

tion-

of the order for the removal ofthe intruders JanuaryA was referred I

in the house to-day to the committee I

on Indian affairs. i

Fierce Fight at ZeitounBERLIN , Dec. °_4.The Frankfort

Zeitung publishes a dispatch from 1

Constantinople saying that there hasbeen fierce fighting at Zietoun be-

tween-

the Turkish troops who sur-rounded

-that city and the insurgent

Armenians who defended it. TheTurks were 10,000 strong and hadtwenty-four pieces of artillery , whilethe Armenians numbered 15,000 , buthad no artillery. i-

p

.1 : "-

- - -- - -_ . - - - - -- -

NOVEL RA ELING EXHIBIT.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse , Wis. , always on the alert for some-thing

-good , have struck a novel idea to introduce , exhibit and advertise their

famous northern grown seeds. This Is done by means of an advertising car , anillustration thereof appears herewith. This car is in charge of three expertswho are thoroughly familiar and versed with seed growing. The car inside andout is a marvel of beauty and elegance and Is fit out regardless of cost and is

J-

I

1

I r+ ', a r 1-

trxl' ,,, ylj, ;

4-

I %

Jr. m.-

r. k ,

ilindoo-prince.

time.WashingtonP-ost.

FITS-AllFltsstoppcdfreebyDr.itlhte'sGrratNoF'Itsalterthehrstday'suse.

trialbottlrfrcetli-ncases. toDrKllne31rch5tiLikka.

shopwalker ac-companied

Shopwalker-Yell

thingslatelycareful.-Answers.

-

, -other states.

Upon enteringtransported at ence-

Inte

vines forageand

luxuriategreat abundance.-

Of the

made theA. Salzer Seed Co.THE SALZER SEED EXHIBIT CAR. leaders among seed-

men , such as fine vegetables and vegetable seeds are exhibited to perfection ,and then there is an endless array farm seeds , corns , wheats , oats , rye , barley ,sand vetch , lupine , lathyrus , sacaline , amber cane , kaflu corn , Jerusalem coinand hundreds of other varieties of seeds and crops on exhibition. Particularnotice is duo to their marvelous collection heavy cropping potatoes , their$1,000 oat , just imported from Russia , and Silver King barley , cropping in 500different places America 1395 , over 100 bushels per acre.

The car is visited daily by hundreds , yea we may say thousands of people ,and nothing so catches the eye and rivets the attention of the farmer than thegreat bed different varieties of grasses , clovers and fodder plants that areexhibited in one end of the car, or as one great dairyman of Elgin , Ill. , said uponseeing this magnificent display of grasses , have seen the \Vorld's Fair andBarnum's Circus , but this exhibit beats them all ! "

It is only possible newspaper article to give but a faint idea of thebeauty and attractiveness of this car. It must be seen to be appreciated but itonly strengthens the idea amongst farmers and others that a firm that canexhibit such excellent products , grown from their own seeds , on their own farms ,

is the to tie to when you want choice northern grown seeds. Seeds that.never disappoint ! They issue large catalogue of farm and vegetable seedswhich is mailed to any address upon receipt of 5 cents , for postage. W. N.

A Mechanical holiday Clock horror.here is a description of a most rem-

arkable clock belonging to a. Near the dial of an ordinary

looking clock is a large gong hung onpoles , while underneath , scattered onthe ground , is a pile of artificial humanskulls , ribs , legs and arms , the wholenumber of bones in the pile beintr equalto the number of bones in twelve hn-man skeletons. When the hands of theclock indicate the hour of 1 , the num-ber

-of bones needed to form a complete

human skeleton come together with a-

snap. . By some mechanical contrivancethe skeleton springs up , seizes a malllet.and , walking up to the gong , strikesone blow , and so on for each hour ofthe day:

"BnowN's BitoxciliAr+ Tnociirs' ' are a-

sihnplo and convenient remedy for Bron-ehfal

-

Affections and Coughs. Carry then]in your pocket.

A Valuable Wife.Del Santo owed his reputation to his

wife. She was very positive in charac-ter

-and insisted that he should keep at

work and make a living for his family.lie did so , and , besides that , made hisfame at the same

.

It the Baby is Cutting Teem-

.8csure.

andusethatoldrind well tlcdremedy , Sins-

.1Ctxstow's

.SOOTIILCI3 SYttrr for Children Teething.

What has Lecomo of the old fashionedrail 'fence ?

"IIanson's alagic Corn Salve. "

Warranted to curu or money refunded. Ast yourdruggist ror it. Price 13 cents.

What is Prol ably the largest apple orch-ard

-in the world over 1i,3T, acres n1 Fair-

mont , Kan.-

I

.

can recommend Piso's Cure for Con-smmmtion

-

to sufferers from Asthula.-E. D.-

1'oht.

xsnxil , i. Howard , Wis. , May.1 ,° 94.

Anise seed cordial is made of anise seed ,alehohoi and ange ica.

There is pten +mre and greatanti ho suutli Satishctiuu hr aoutil.g troteblesonheand e.aintul iii', by using Parker s Uinget 1'oel-

e.Reret

.

is vain unless it teaches to avoidcau etor it.Es.-It

.i

1. u , euto: remove Corn , with llindereornstact * o wnl.der .so ,oily will ennure them. teti-linderc rus and sue how nicely it takes them oil.

Ginger is said to be employed in morethan 100 different medical urescriotions. '

1 eryeEestorer.blarvrlouscures. Treatise and

. Send

Caution is often mistaken for inno-cence.

-

.

Comfort to California.Yes and economy , too , if you ratroni : e

the Burlington Route's Fersonnlly Conduct-ed

-once-a-week excursions which leave

Omaha every Thursday morning.through tourist sleorers Omaha to San

Francisco and Los Anoees.: Second-classtickets accepted.

See the local agent and arrange stouttickets and Lerths. Or , write to-

J. . FRANCIS ,

G. P. &T. A. , Omaha , Neb.

Reasons for ills Attentions.Lady ( to , who has -

her through various depart--s to the front door-1'01 sure you

are very attentive. Did you think Icould not find my way out again ?"

, it wasn't exactly '

that ma'am. You see wev'c missed so'many that we've got tubevery

being run and exhile-ited in Wisconsin , 11-

-linois , Iowa Minne-sota , and

it , oneIs

a very fairylandwhere ilo vcrs and

and andfruits vegetables

and abound.In .

course greatspecialties v. II I c 11

have John

,

of

of

in in

of

"I

In a

firma

A Good 110011.

Tired husband-I've had a terribleday at the office , and Fin mad clearthrough-

.WifeNow.

would be a good time tobeat tliosc iugs.

little /long /Las ; Y Yyieldand EU mang Las

,

/4

4

%°

0 S1 lirs and n

0 iUi °l-

hlu .0.-

You

.vchoose the doctor before the young one. Why ? 'S Because you don't want entrust your life in 0

hands. True , the young doctor may be experienced. But,J) the doctor : t be. You no chances with Dr. Maybe ,

n when Dr. is in reach. Same with medicines withI

,

J medicine makers-the long-tried remedy has your confidence-.i

.You prefer experience you areThe new remedy good -but let somebody else proveit. The old remedy rrl s be good -judged its record of-

cures. . Just one more reason for AVER'S SarsauCparilla in preference to any other. It has been the standardhousehold sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires

r

ter - 'D y-5 ears of cures. ° If others may be good , (J1

Ayer's Sarsaparfila must be. You take chances whenui take

J Ulu

0)) (IJ1J J ro, JU(Qi J) <G_ ) Uo0c © G C U U.-

t

o C), cb

. T1AriS'f r Wit. Yra.- - -

f

- - - c iitif

l

,

$YkUPffz9! ; I

,

t-I r

.Boti.

i

the method and results whenSyrup of Figs is taken' it is pleasant lanti refreshing to the tiste. and actsgently yetliromptby on the Kidneys , 4

Liver and Bowels , the sys-tem

-

etrcctually , d isprls colds head-aches

-anti fevers and cures

constipation. Syrup of rigs is theonly renledy of its kind' ever fpro-duced , ]pleasing to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stnlach , inits action and truly henchcial in itseffects .1pl'e1pared only from th4 mosthealthy anti agroeablosubstancca.itsmany excellent qualities eomin mti it-to all and have made it the mostltolpular remedy known.

Syrup of Fits is for sale iii 50cent bottles hr all leading drug-gist.

-Any reliable druggist who

lilac not have it oil hand will pro-cure

-it promptly for any one who

wishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN fRANC1SCO CAL

LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORX N.-

KEn r UJOUNttiauoltltM ,

% 'ttrhlilttnl , D. C.Successfully Prosecutes ,CI aims..

Jyra .u lust war 1radf udlrattugdaiuu a: :; since.

It matters of Lorv

beencLronicstanding the

casespain TI

YIA

readily toR i1 IMl ATIM of yenn' atwdcne Leca cived'uy it.

(Nt_ _

;.

'

.

.

.

'

.> / />%>

//pf\/

" ' LmEATT-

LEPLUGS

f e larcest pieced ofGoo c. ? tobaccQv-ersold: for 10 cents.

Maybe Musthe.

,

. - .

' - oldto inexperienced

ofd mu take '

Mustbe as ,

to experiment-when concerned.maybe

onchoosing

'

, ,

confidenceno

AY'ER'SSarsaparilla.

,

., o ,

. - _+ u .

- ' - -

'

.

cleanses,

habitual

--

pronlpt

.

.

,

'. .

, ,

TILE ALHysuYtnt c : ,. does half tha worldswetdmlli busmets , belusa it bai retired the cyst of-windpowerto 1h who : itaa. ' 1:1as many branch

houst. , and Fuppile , s.7 6udsand repairat seer door. It can and dues furnish a

better aruclororl's muneythan. (ethers. It 2r kry Pumping luai

Geared , sues , Oaisaaued atter-Completlon

-tCtndmliia. TiltlnY

and Fixnl Steei TcwrrsSt'cLBuzz SawFrames , Steel i'P'd ( 'naeri and FeedGrinders. On appllcatlan I : will name oneof theo arteelrs Ihalv.f1 furnish until

January 1st at ir3 the usual price. It aeao makesTanis and Pumpsof all kinds. Scad fen crtalogee.Factory : 1:1b. Rockwell tat fill rcm Street s Chrao.

WELL MACHINERYJmns-

trated cittalognashowing WELL. . , . #1' Il II

AND JETTING MACHINERY , etc. ii-

SEST Fars. USTe beca tzsted and I

all warranted ,Sioux Clty-Cnglneand lion Wtr ,

Succetsors to P. eh Vfy C-u.Sieut

.1'ity ion. ;, .

TaE Etowetts t ntac ylecnt <er : eo. , '1(11 Wc.t Rtr.ent'i Jt rr : , ; rnra4 4'I Ng.- r-

IOrphino Habit Cured in 10Li PEI to2O days. n pay till cured-.wwcua

.DR.J.STEPHENS , LebanonOhio.-

1v.

.

. N , 1:; . , OMArlfiIIS9ti.When writing to advertisers , kindly

mention this paper-

.W'

.

E ALL ELSE FAILS. ' I

Bcst Couch Syrup. Tiutes Good. UseIn timezotd by dreggLus.

t

try. iii,

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